HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-01, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 48.
Dinners anil
Regularly
Hot Lunches:
Suppers
at alltonrs
i
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The
Olympia
Confectionery. and Restaurant
Kincardine Meats
Try them once pUBLIG SCHOOL RESULTS.
Val
SEAFORTI-1, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; 'JULY 1, 1926"
The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. .Sunday
school 10; a.m, Pastor, Rev. W. P.
Lane.
at Hutchison's
Baking Syrup [not molasses) @a a ]bo;
Cheese • new 26c old 38c
Honey per ib, 16
White Cups & Saucers, �rplendid qual-
ity, heavy weight $1.44 per doz.
Cups alone 8c
Brooms at 50c, 60e, 75e, 85e, $1 00
to $1.25 for. what is conceded to
be the best broom made in Can-
ada,
Soap our apatite' double size cake
4 for 25e
Toa continues to soar in the. primary
markets No advance with us
Gold Medal Tea, blaok or `mixed
• per lb' 7fie
[with chipa cup St saucer *lib each; lb
Avon Tea, blank or mixed Iso a lb
with community spoon with each Ib
Our Own Special of which we have
mold tons 70e a -lb
tory
Orange Pekoe, extra fine quality 860
Ooffee, a good one, at 60c, an extra
good .one 66o a Ib:
Salt, Best value we have ever had,
'Fine enough and clean• enough for
table or dairy and cheap enough to
100 1•
f to _ b. sok 86c
eel atocks
F. D HUTCHISON.:.
Phone 166:
Phone for Food.
-SummerFo(hear
and Baggage
Washable White Kid one -
strap is the newest in sum-
mer Footwear. See this shoe,
the newest in surrtmer' wear.
-White Canvas with high or
dcuban heel.
<Blood, Grey and.Ailigator
'Kid are some of the shoes we
are showing for summer.
House Slippers in Canvas
and Leather , 1.35 and. 1.45
Steamer Trunks, Club Bags,
and Suit .Cases for summer'
vacation,
Wigg
41116111111114
nos in order of merit.
Jr IV. to Sr. L -V.
Pass, Ona 'Nicholls, Edith Bateman,
George Crich, Andrew Calder, Buirna
Stephenson, Russel` Allen,.
Sr. III, to Jr. IV.
Honours, Eleanor Evans, Mary
Barber, Evelyn Golding, Earl Gilles-
pie, Mary Thompson, Ian McLean.
Pass, Chester Archibald, Margaret
1ioLennan, Jean Frost, Bernice. Dor-
lance, :Elva Oke, Margaret .Ross, Eliz-
abeth Rolph, Z,Ierbert Peterson, Kath-
alecn 'Stewart, John Cardno, Eileen
Chapman, 'Recommended, Blanche'
CroWeli.
Jr. III. to Sr. III.
Honours, Billie Moull,Mary Reid
Elsie Drover, ,Betty Southgate, Vel-
ma Qytail, 'Billie Cudinore, Arthur''.
'Goldfhg, Iva Crowell, Evan Rennie.
Pass, 'Max Hudson,/ Kenneth Beattie,
Jack Wright, Jack Stevens, Edna
Storey, Irene Cluff, Edith Ferguson,',
Hazel Hulley, Corrine Hothaun, Vera'
Mole.
IL to Jr. III.
Honors—Winnifred Savauge, Jim-
mie Scott, I'an l ciavish, Harry
Sheffer, Leo J•oynt, Irene Aberhart,
Ross Rennie. Dorothy Davis, grace
Kranter, ;Lorne Sparks, Jack Hotham,
'Pass—Fred 'Barlow, 'Stanley Dor
ranee, Roy Hawkins, Frank Grieve,
Helen Rolph, Ross MeNab, Patsy
Southgate, Dorothy Drover, Jack
Dorrance, Robert Venus, Mary Flett,
Douglas -Stewart, Dorothy Parker,'
Florence Knight.
I. to II,
!Honors—'H elen MacLean, Billy
Scott, Leona 'Box, Stewart Plant,
Edna Smith, IKeith ` Sharpe, Labelle
Hawkins, Garnet Free, Gordon Mc-
Kellar, Lillian Reeves, Gladys Holmes
Martha Storey, Conrad Crawford,'
Dorothy 'Hudson, Claire 'Buck. 'Pass,,
Jimmie Cluff, Charlie Peter of Hugh
ugh'
lake,11
Ross A en Kenneth Kc ebl Adams
ONE ton of coal out of
every five is Wasted, ac-
cording to the U. S, Geologi-
cal Survey, because itis used
wrongly or bought wrongly.
You can save a large part of
that 20% by using Consoli-
dation CLEAN Coal — the
I. closest approach to 100% fuel
because it is all coal. For
yourifurnace's sake try a load
of our Consolidation CLEAN
Coat.
E. L. BOX
Phone - 43
L:0;15 t i 0 Yrn...�n;
•'ren ]+iroeci.se=rt`; "'
Merle Hulley, Carl Knight.
'Primer to Ist,
Q-Ioiiors, ,,Mary Johnstone, Ruth
Cluff, Jc.Rankin, Ted Southgate,
te
Dorothy Golding, ack
Chereos, Jes-
sie Archibald, Marjorie Wigg, Gor-
don Pethnek, "George Pinder, Coen
Pinkney, Mary Howes,, Janet Baker,
Billy Box, Rollie Stewart. Pass, Van
Bell, 'Geraldine Uttley, Helen Crich,
Jimmie Elliott.
• Kindergarten to First Class.
Edna 'Plant, Alice l-Iudson, Keith
Pluck, Helen Edcller, Donald iM:a'e-
Tavish, Mac Southgate, Charlie Bate-
man, 'Howard Carroll, Donna Mole,
;Hobby-lMoull, Bobby .Barlow, :Billy
Virahmsley, Dorothy Peterson, • JJack
Drover, Harold Free, Lloyd Pinkney,
Barry Spencer, Roy Oke, David
Stewart,
SEPARATE SCHOOL REPORT.
List of promotions, St James, i Sep-
arate school.
Junior IV. to Senior IV.
.Francis Devereaux, Hazel "Dixon,
Eugene Duncan, Julia Flannigan,
Vera Nolan, Celestine O'Leary, Louis
Purcell, .D'Orleoin Sills.
Senior III, to Junior IV.
Francis" Cleary, Angela Eckert,
Conrad Eckert, James Hughes, Allen
IV1cLeod, Florence '3•SeMann, Loretta
Purcell. „
Junior III.
Alice Devereaux, Bessie Eckert,
Margaret Finkbeiner, John Flannery,
Fred O'Leary.
Second Class.
Thomas .Sills, !Margaret Lane,
:Madeline Williams, Cyril Flannery,
Stella Hildebrand, Mary Fortune, Roy
1f)ixoi. •
Senior lst Class.
Joan Devereaux, Clare Eckert, Isa-
bel -Flannigan, Clarence Nolan, Ed-
mund Matthews, Jack Dixon,
Jimior 1st.
Jean Stewart, Francis 'Sills, Edtyard
Carron. David Bolton, Charles Lane,
Orval Hildebrand, Janes Eckert.
Primer, ;
Rita :Donnan, :. Helen Finkbeiner,
Jean Dixon, P. Thomas Fitzgerald,
Bernice Risley.
YOUNG SON PASSES.
On 'Monday, June 28th, Grant Ed-
gar, son of.•Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Steph-
enson, passed away, aged 3 years, 10
months and 14 days, He had been
ill for -about three weeks, having beeta
in the Sick Children's -hospital in To-
ronto, but was later removed to his
father's 'hone on East William street,
Seaforth, where he died on Monday.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon to (Maitland Bank Ceme-
tery, the ser$ice+being conducted by
Rev. T. H. Brown assisted by Rev.
Dr, Larkin,
PHILATHEA .CLASS.
The sixth monthly meeting of the
I'hilathea class was 'held on Wednes-
day. June .16th. there being a record
attendance. "The members met -at
the North Side United Church at 1:30-
p.nt„ where, the 'photograph . of the
class was taken, After-'Ehis, Mrs, Reid
read an address and !Miss 'Bristow
presented Mrs. R..1'. Irwin with a
half dozen pearl -handled, silver knives
andforks, as a token of the appreci-
ationrof each member of her willing
and helpful services, as teacher of the
Class for the four years which she
had been in our midst, Mrs. Irwin,
although completely taken by sur-
prise, thanked the members sfor their
kindness.and' loyal support to her dur-
ing her stay here. All, with heavily
ladened baskets, then Imotored to
Bayfield where a pleasant leasant afternoon
was spent enjoying the lake breezes
We are indebted to those who so
kindly loaned their cars for the oc-
casion. '
;Mrs, Irwin will be ,hissed very keen-
ly but we truit that she may" be as
great'a help to those among whom she
has gone :to minister, as we shall re-
member her here.
BASEBALL AT LAST.
:Seaforth at last will field a baseball
team. Arrangements are pending
with Geo. S. Martin, of London, for a
Junior •Baseball club to 'be entered
from this town. A team has already
been formed, the players of which
range from 15 to 19 years.
From the form shown by these
players, the citizens of Seaforth may
be assured- that Seaforth has a team
which :will write anew her name on
the sporting map of Ontario.
On Wednesday evening a game be-
tween +Hensall seniors and Seaforth
Juniors will be called at 5 o'clock on
Hensallts diamond.
CUSTOMS OFFICE :'CHANGES.
Mr, F. G. Neelin has received no-
tice that it is the 'intention of the
-
Customs Department to •place him on
the 'Superanuation 'List dating from
July 1st. Mr, Neelin has -occupied
the position of Customs. Collector in
Seaforth for the past thirty-five
years, coming to this position from
the newspaper world - where he
successfully graduatd from reporter
to editor and for yeas was editor of
the Seaforth Suri. In every
endeavor
that was made to improve our .town
Mr, Neelin always took a prominent
part, both as councilor and sec etary
of the Board of Trade. Occup mg, as
he did, aposition which called ,for
tact and geniality at dealing with the
public, it speaks well for Mr, Neclin
that he still commands` the best re-
gards of everyone in the community.
Of late years, 'he. has not enjoyed the
, best of health and this, combined
with the fact that he has served well
over the time necessary for superan-
cation, no doubt 'has prompted the
Department to grant him a Wel
earned rest. - Itis a pleasure to. be
)
i
able to announce -fiiat Mr, 'Neelin
will still 'continue to be a citizen of
our town and to extend to him our
• ear
best wishes for' many pleasant ,,c s
in this, the autumn of his life,
Mr. Farnsworth, of Brantford, is
supplying at present,
APPOINTED TO CIVIL
-
SERVICE COMMISSION.
'Monday's daily papers had the fol-
lowing r to the a ointment
reference t
dow ng efe e e p,P
of IMr. Newton MacTavish, brother
to 'MrJohn MaeTavish, of Seaforth,
to the Civil Service Comm"ssion by
the King Government:
'Newton McI ail MacTaviah, whose
appointment to the civil service com-
mission was annotinced froth Ottawa
this aifternoon, was born 'at Staffa,
Perth County, Ont., in ;1875, a son of
Dr. 'Archibald 'MacTavis'h. ! He was
educated at. the Seaforth Collegiate
and in special courses at M Gill:Uni-
versity. Joining the reportorial staff of
The Toronto !Globe, he served in that
%peaty for four years and then was
appointed 'Montreal staff correspond-
ent acid business representative of the
same newspaper. Leaving daily joar-
nalism later, he became editor of The
Canadian Magazine, which position he
occupied for, the last 20 years. Mr.
MacTatish has contributed articles
and short stories to various tnaga-
zines land is the author of two vol-
umes,- one a history entitled "The
Eine Arts in Canada," the other a
collection of humorous essays entitled
"Thrown 7n." A few years ago the
nevi,commissioner was appointed a
trustee of the National Gallery of
iCanada and even prior to that time
Acadia University, in recognition of
his contributions to the history *1 art
and his encouragement to the cause of
letters in Canada, conferred on hint
the honorary degree of master of
arts. .Mr. MacTavish is a member of
the Ontario Club, the Victoria Clnb,
the Arts' and Letters Club, the Art
Gallery, all of Toronto, and of'' the
Canadian Authors' Association.
DOUBLES TOURNEY AT
SEAFORTH THURSDAY,
The Free Press trophy will be she
cup for winners of Seaforth bawling
oh July lst. _ This has alreafly been
won by Barber and Ameht, Sea -
forth, 1922; Goodwin and tMdfaren,
Hensall, 1923; Batcheller and' Fidbig,
Stratford, 1924; • Turnbull and Bar-
ker, Paris, 1925. 'The new Savauge
cup mvill head the second event. This
cup has been won by Hunt and Tay-
lor, Goderich, 1925. A' novel Consola-
tion prize will also be competed for,
rules to he made known day of tour-
ney. The greens are itt good condi-
tion, with regulation 'ditches; Re-
freshments and music will he on the
grounds, and 'indications are, if the
weather man behaves, that there will
be .a+record entry: Several;,', matrtes'
from a distance are.now in tit'! • hand
of the secretary.
LIONS CLUB' MEETS.
The regular meeting of the Lions
Club was held in the Commercial
Hotel last 'Thursday' evening and
was very well attended considering
the 'many outdoor attractions, Rev,
Michael Eckert was present as the
guest of .the Club and treated the
members to a fine address which was
fittingly appreciated in short ad-
dresses by Lions 'L•arkhn and .Hartry.
'Business was then taken up and
the directorate have appointed Lion
'.? h irman to,put on
1.. Sills as 'Chairman
C.
ttc Tattoo
with the Seaforth High-
landers
i
h
landers
Band early in August. Lion
Wesley Beattie is to 'hold a "bee"
week after next to clean the dump in
the !McMann'fartn and here it (night
be mentioned `that although this
dump is closed, some people. still per-
sist in driving close to the fence and
dumping their refuse over. Needless
to say, such 'people leave themselves
open to prosecution, 'besides spoiling
the efforts that are being made to im-
prove the approaches to our town,
Lion ;Hartry reported that the
work at the C. N. •R, was proceeding.
The weeds and twitch grass iii the
bed must necessarily be destroyed be-
fore final work can be Mote"
Donatio..s were acknowledged anti
the thanks of the Lions Club extend-
ed to the following for their generous
offerings: N. Cluff & Sons, donation
of 'large sign for the swimming pool
park, amounting to 535; Mr. Wilsot
Hawkins, a donation of work, $6.50;
J. Arnold Case for gravel and sod;
and the (Board of Managers of the
Presbyterian Church. With a few im-
provements, the Park wilt be ready
for campers, Lion W. J. Duncan re-
ported.
Lion Frank Sills 'suggested that
the Lions Club of Seaforth, Wing
ham and Goderich get together for
concerted action with the view of
opening up beauty spots -'in Huron
County to tourists and that these
Clubs hold a combined pichic at Bay-
fieli:
RY. A DDRESS.
MF5SIONA A
Ott Monday evening in the Seaforth
United Church, Mr F. Story, a mis-
sionary on furlough from South Am-
erica, gave a much appreciated and
interesting talk on his work there,
His message was accompanied by lan-
tern slides which gave real insight
into the work done by the Inland
South American mission. On _con-
clusioh, a generous 'collection was
taken • for that work. Mr. C. H. Hol-
land ; was appointed to act as •local
secretary and wotld be' glad to pass
on, any.gift, at any time ,r for., this
work,
itec rd r 11r
r
ISSUE No. 26.
v
dews
This has been a wonderful week of :argains
All Seaforth is talking about it. Ask your neighbor!
FRE E i a� .. ; V .a A IJ B
STIRU BUSINESS. SALE
DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY
CUT GLASS CHINA SILVERWARE ETC
DON'T FAIL TO BE HERE THIS WEEK, 11'HERE ARE HUNDREDS OF BAR-
GAINS NOT ADVERTISED,
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN .
Cut G1ass.Tumblers, set of 6 at 95 .cents
Easily worth $4.00 per dozen
While they last at 95c
Limited Six Tumblers To A Customer
BE SURE YO'tJ GET THIS BARGAIN
Cut Glass Sherbets, set of 6 at $1.80
Easily worth $6.00 per dozen
While they last at $1.80 -
Limited Six Sherbets To A Customer
ONLY A FEW
OF OUR GREAT BARGAINS
$2.50 Gents Waldimar Chains. for 95e
$2,00 Gold Filled Cuff Links, for 96e
$0,00 Solid Gold Cuff Links for 52 .tb
$1'.00- Ladies' Ribbon Bracelets for 85e
$I 50 Fine China Cups and Saucers for 30e
$18,00 Ladies' wrist watches for $7.20
20,00 Ladiee' Wrist watches for 8.50
22:00 Mimes' Gold Filled watches. for 1195
30.00 Ladies' Diamond Rings for 15.110
75..00 Ladies' Diamond Rings for 46.60
Watch Our Window For Bargains They Are Changing Every Day
OPEN EVENINGS
Fred. S. Savauge9treweler
Opposite Post Office, Seaforth, Gest
CHIEF WHIP EXPLAINS
REFUSAL TO GIVE PAIR
'IV'. A. Boy's Says Mr. McMillan Viol-
ated Previous Arrangement.
.A special despatch to the Mail and
Empire on Monday, from Ottawa,
says: The reasons Thomas a itMillan,
South Huron, was not entitled to a
pair, are stated in the -following state-
ment made by W. A. Boys, chief Con-
servative whip. ,Mr. Boys has given
the fallowing details of the situation
over the McMillan pair" "When the
Liberal whip asked me for a pair for
Mr,d'McMillan, I refused on three
grounds;
"1. Early in the session when Mr.
A. D. Chaplin was sick in bed in
Chatham and could not attend. I was
refused a pair for :him. -
"2. Mr: McMillan had but a few
days ago paired with Mr. Jones of
Nevi 'Brunswick, and had disregarded
tis pair and had voted. -
"3, tMi', Carmichael;., one of the
Progressives, was supporting the Op-
position, so I was given to under-
stand, and had to' leave for the West
on account of the illness of his
daughter, and I felt his vote would
offset Mr. +Moldilian's, and the ac-'
ua] voting strength of the House
vould thus be preserved,
"In addition to the above reasons I
since learned from Mr. Hocken that
oboist five weeks ago Mr. McMillan
tad approached him for a sessional
pair, to which Mr. Hocken had verb-
ally 13th June Mr.
re On the 3
all agreed.
Y 8
e
took sic an confined to
Hockenk o d was coi
bed. On the 15th June Mr: Hocken,
owing to the unusual importance of
the division, asked to have the pair
confirmed by the Liberal whip, and
asked Mr. McMillan to come to see
nim in his. room. This Mr. 'McMillan
'efused to do, and in consequence Mr,
Hocken had to be carried into the
House at two a"m, when he should.
have been at home in bed,"
SECOND
Street Dance
in aid of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society
Maio Strut, Seaforth
Tuesday Evening,iuly6th
Dances, Old, New and Novelty
1106G ORCHESTRA
- and in between —
Dance and Drill by Class of
Mr. Jaynes Robb-
-
obb- and other specialties
Dancing coln'rnences at 8,30
A Nickle adance e.. -six for 25c
First dance free
Spectators, ten cents a head
All proceeds in aid of the
Seaforth Agricultural Socie:.y
WEST -END TUCKERSMITH Heist have been re-engaged to teach.
Wedding bells are still ringing
here.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Herman Crich re-
turned homelast week and are .get-
ting settled this week.
5tr, and Mrs. Joseph Crich are
moving to the farm recently occupied
by their son, Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole returned
home last week and are getting set-
tled in their home in Goderich town-
ship.
WINTHROP.
The. Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Miss Florence Saunders on 'Wed-
nesday afternoon, July 7th. -
Rev. Mr. Storey, missionary of
South America, delivered a very in-
terestingsermon in Cavan church last
Sabbath afternoon, Rev. R. Fulton
Irwin occupied the pulpitin the
evening, Rev. J. A, Ferguson taking
charge of the services in .rev. Mr.
Irwin's place.
Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Bennett have
treated themselves to a new Over-
land coach,
The schools have closed for the
summer holidays. The kiddies are
wearing a broad smile.
Miss Edna Jamieson and !Miss Vera
at schools No 10 and No. I2, Mc -
Mrs. Bone and sons, • of 'Belgrave,.
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett -
Sunday last. -
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Mc-
Millan, wife of Mr. Thos. McMillan,
M.P.
Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor visited
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Little Sunday lag
NOTICE
The public will please take
notice that the' Seaforth
Market Scales will be closed
for repairs from July Sth
to July 10th
Utilities :Commission
1111•0{11111111111•0•11.11111111, dinlY301111•111111111119NNAMMINIEME•
Summer ReiiiirerneoIs
Straw Flats
A full line at prices from $1.75 to $3.75
Summer Underwear
Union Suits in short and long sleeves and legs, at $1. 5 to
$1. 75. No -button style at 1.5. Two-piece suits at 75c to
1.00 garment.
'Melts
A new line of belts in fancy, and plain markings, 75c to $1.35
Ties
In new patterns and color combinations, $1.00 to 1.50
New Shirts at $2.35
Invisible Suspenders
In two- and four -point styles at fifty cents
Come in and look over our new summer
suitings
BR!Gt-IT'S
Tailoring and Haberdashery
DresSwell and Succeed